Brand & Social Kit
The brand kit left one decision open in two halves: which mark is primary, and which palette ships. Both were called on 2 September. The mark is variation B, the keyline tile. The palette is estate amber. Both are live in the app, on the sign-in and signup pages, and on this site. This report records the decided system and adds what the product did not have yet: profile icons, covers and a bio for Instagram, Facebook, YouTube and TikTok.
The mark
The keyline tile is the primary mark anywhere it renders at 20 pixels or more.
Below that the outline fills in and stops reading, so the solid tile takes over. That single
rule decides more than it sounds like it does: the favicon, the app tile and the small social
fallback are all solid, and everything else is the keyline. The rule lives inside the
Logomark component rather than in the call sites, so it cannot be forgotten.
The mark never takes the accent. It takes whatever ink its ground uses, which is paper on void and void on paper.
20px and up
under 20px
The palette
Estate amber replaces chartreuse, and the neutrals warm up with it. Every structural rule survived the swap: one accent action per surface, the mark never takes the accent, and the three service families stay three. Those families were re-validated against the warmed grounds rather than assumed safe, and all nine combinations still clear the 3:1 floor at 3.13:1 worst case, so their hues are unchanged.
Carrying amber into the stylesheet turned up something the old accent had been hiding. Amber is a fill colour. Ink on it measures 10.6:1, which is the strongest button contrast of the three schemes that were on the table. The amber itself, though, is only 1.66:1 against the paper ground, so anything that draws the accent as a glyph or an unlabelled mark rather than as a fill needed its own step. Links, the active-nav bar, the notification dot, star ratings, slider fills and hover borders all moved to a second token at 29% lightness. The old chartreuse focus ring measured 1.10:1 on the light ground, meaning it had been invisible in light mode since launch. That was fixed rather than carried forward.
The rule worth remembering: the accent as a labelled fill stays amber, and the accent as ink, a border, or a mark with no label uses the stepped value.
Profile icons
Every platform crops a profile picture to a circle, so these are full bleed rather than a rounded tile sitting inside another rounded tile, which would lose its own corners to the crop. They are sized so the mark still reads at 32 pixels, which is roughly how small an avatar gets in a feed. Below about 24 pixels the keyline begins to fill in, and the solid file is there for anywhere that small.
| File | Size | Where it goes |
|---|---|---|
| ig-icon-1080.png | 1080 × 1080 | Instagram profile |
| fb-icon-500.png | 500 × 500 | Facebook page |
| yt-icon-800.png | 800 × 800 | YouTube channel |
| tiktok-icon-400.png | 400 × 400 | TikTok profile |
| icon-master-2048.png | 2048 × 2048 | Master, for anything not listed |
| icon-small-solid-512.png | 512 × 512 | Solid fallback, tiny placements |
Covers
Each cover is built to its platform's safe area rather than its full canvas. YouTube only guarantees a centre strip of 1546 by 423 across phone, tablet, desktop and TV, so everything that has to be read sits inside it and the rest of the 2560 by 1440 frame is deliberately quiet. Facebook crops to a narrower centred column on mobile, so the lockup stays inside 78% of the width.
The amber on the covers is a soft wash behind the lockup, not a fill on the mark. It is the same treatment the sign-in page already uses.
Bios
One per platform, written to each platform's real character limit. None of them claims a number the product cannot back, so there are no agent counts, no coverage times and no ratings. Those can be added once there is something true to say.
When you can't make a showing, a licensed agent nearby covers it. Post the job, get paid in the app. Contractors for the rest of the listing too.
Post the showing you can't make and a licensed agent nearby covers it.
Tour Dash is where listing agents hand off the work they can't get to: showings, open houses, inspections, sign placement. Photographers, stagers, cleaners and locksmiths are on the same app. Post the job, and payment runs through the platform.
Tour Dash is a coverage marketplace for real estate. When a listing agent can't make a showing, they post it and a licensed agent nearby picks it up.
The same app covers the rest of what a listing needs: photography, staging, cleaning, landscaping, locksmith, handyman, sign placement, junk removal, title and moving. Agents post the job, set what it pays, and choose who takes it. Payment runs through the platform, so you are not chasing an invoice after the work is done.
This channel has short walkthroughs of how the app works, what a job looks like from both sides of the marketplace, and product updates as they ship.
Try it at tourdash.io
YouTube shows roughly the first 150 characters before the fold, so the first sentence carries the whole pitch on its own.
What is still open
The Brand Kit has been re-rendered on the decided system. It is now eight boards rather than ten: the six that carried over, a new one for the accent rule, and one for the two marks kept as secondary. The four boards that presented the logo variations and the alternate palettes are gone, because the question they asked has been answered.
Still outstanding: the kit’s editable canvas is a separate artifact and needs the same pass, so it continues to show the old system until someone with owner access updates it.
No social accounts have been created yet. These are the assets and the copy for whoever opens them.